about how future trips are planned and carried out. jonny dymond, bbc news, nassau, the bahamas. one of the most hotly—tipped films for best picture at the oscars this weekend is coda, a movie that celebrates deaf culture. its star troy kotsur is the first deaf male actor ever to be nominated for an oscar. our culture editor, katie razzall, spoke to troy and to writer and director sian heder, who 5 nominated for best adapted screenplay, at a deaf school in los angeles. and as you'll see, katie 5 report is subtitled.

that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist emma woolf and ali miraj columnist at the article. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the ft leads a high—ranking official in the russian army says that the "special operation" in ukraine is now entering a new phase designed to fully liberate" the eastern donbas region. the mirror says that the prime minister is supporting the growing number of calls for p&o boss peter hebblethwaite to quit over the illegal sacking of 800 workers. according to the yorkshire post,

the soaring cost of living is set to deepen the crisis facing the retail and hospitality sectors as consumer shun spending to keep up with the cost of living. in an exclusive interview with the daily mail — deputy prime minister dominic raaab unveils plans to give free speech legal supremacy over other rights to stop debate from being eroded, in what the paper calls a major victory over cancel culture. so let's begin... emma, do you want to kick us off, pleased with the front of the financial times? pleased with the front of the financialtimes? lots pleased with the front of the financial times? lots of ways you can read this announcement by russia but ineffective saying, were probably going to concentrate our efforts in the east of the country. russia is saying the ukraine war is entering the new phase in the focus is going to turn to the eastern region of donbas and they get a focus on liberation. they're going

to fully liberate eastern donbas. they are claiming this senior ranking military official is claiming they never planned to use storm khaki eve and cute. and they're scaling back their attack on other parts of the country. obviously zelensky and allies are very cautious about this and we have to wait and see what transpires. in many ways it's an admission that the war has not gone according to plan, they haven't been able to sweep through and just simply overwhelm the ukrainians. the resistances far, far faster they expected. quite interesting _ far faster they expected. quite interesting because _ far faster they expected. quite interesting because it's - far faster they expected. quite interesting because it's all - interesting because it's all attributed to a senior official in the army for that looks like the defence minister is missing in action. very mysterious what happened to russians defence minister. . , . happened to russians defence minister. , , . ., minister. indeed the deputy chief of the defence staff— minister. indeed the deputy chief of the defence staff whose _ minister. indeed the deputy chief of the defence staff whose come - minister. indeed the deputy chief of the defence staff whose come out l minister. indeed the deputy chief of. the defence staff whose come out and made _ the defence staff whose come out and made these statements. i think it

was right. — made these statements. i think it was right, it clearly hasn't gone awax _ was right, it clearly hasn't gone awax you — was right, it clearly hasn't gone away. you would've thought the russians — away. you would've thought the russians would've had a bit of perspective on military misadventures that having spent ten years in_ misadventures that having spent ten years in afghanistan and left with her tail_ years in afghanistan and left with her tail between their legs. it was always— her tail between their legs. it was always going to be difficult to conquer— always going to be difficult to conquer a country of 40 million peopie~ — conquer a country of 40 million people. certainly zelensky and his comrades — people. certainly zelensky and his comrades have fought back valiantly and have _ comrades have fought back valiantly and have had the courage to lead from _ and have had the courage to lead from the — and have had the courage to lead from the front on this. i think certainly— from the front on this. i think certainly the russians have got bogged — certainly the russians have got bogged down the issue for me, if we end up— bogged down the issue for me, if we end up in_ bogged down the issue for me, if we end up in a _ bogged down the issue for me, if we end up in a position and we have to be thinking about what peace now looks like. — be thinking about what peace now looks like, if we end up in a position— looks like, if we end up in a position where russia takes donbas, the ukrainians are forced to sign a peace _ the ukrainians are forced to sign a peace treaty along the lines of not everioin_ peace treaty along the lines of not everjoin nato, the question is, why do we _ everjoin nato, the question is, why do we have — everjoin nato, the question is, why do we have to be in the position that we see now with so many thousands of people, hundreds of people _ thousands of people, hundreds of people dying in this war if that is the ultimate outcome? certainly put in it, the ultimate outcome? certainly put in it. it _ the ultimate outcome? certainly put in it, it looks like he's not can

achieve — in it, it looks like he's not can achieve his _ in it, it looks like he's not can achieve his aim of toppling zelensky and putting in a government, that seems _ and putting in a government, that seems not — and putting in a government, that seems not to be the way it's going. if seems not to be the way it's going. if we do— seems not to be the way it's going. if we do end — seems not to be the way it's going. if we do end up where i said we were. iii— if we do end up where i said we were, i'll scratch my head wondering what this— were, i'll scratch my head wondering what this is— were, i'll scratch my head wondering what this is all for.— what this is all for. interesting. also in the _ what this is all for. interesting. also in the light _ what this is all for. interesting. also in the light on _ what this is all for. interesting. also in the light on the - what this is all for. interesting. also in the light on the front i what this is all for. interesting. also in the light on the front of| also in the light on the front of the times, explicit in saying focusing our core efforts to achieve the main goal, the liberation of donbas. this is a main goal we haven't heard about before. so much for the denazification, the risk of joining nato. but it's a fair point everyone's worried about holding the alliance together against russia. but one wonders how solid that line will appear to be if indeed something like that emerges as the compromise that's necessary to get russian troops out of the rest ukraine. .. , �*, , ukraine. exactly. it's interesting that ukraine _ ukraine. exactly. it's interesting that ukraine are _ ukraine. exactly. it's interesting that ukraine are certainly - that ukraine are certainly reclaiming parts of the major city that was first to fall. putting up

such resistance around steve that russians haven't never overrun as they wished. —— key. what an absolutely futile month, what an absolutely futile month, what an absolutely terrible loss of for weeks of hundreds, thousands of lives in children died injustice destruction and the destruction of the beautiful cities that we seen. that weekend of the image of the shopping malljust simply raised to the ground. absolutely devastating. now it seems awful, there's a sense of relief and maybe this nightmare will be coming to an end for the larger part of ukraine. it's a way it's good news but what it absolutely pointless month of destruction.— absolutely pointless month of destruction. ~ , , ~ , destruction. absolutely. at times takes a much _ destruction. absolutely. at times takes a much more _ destruction. absolutely. at times takes a much more blunt- destruction. absolutely. at times i takes a much more blunt headline, russians retreating to eastern ukraine. as you said, quite hard to read it any other way. the front of

the deli cigna daily telegraph. we are in the middle of the local election. this probably was focusing the minds of downing street and the treasury probably on opposition benches as well. pn snapped his plans to keep energy. more tension at the top. plans to keep energy. more tension at the to -. ., ., ., ., plans to keep energy. more tension at the to. ., ., ., ., , at the top. yeah, not good relations to be number— at the top. yeah, not good relations to be number ten _ at the top. yeah, not good relations to be number ten the _ at the top. yeah, not good relations to be number ten the number- at the top. yeah, not good relations to be number ten the number“. - to be number ten the number 11. also, i'll tell you what it is, the prime minister is friends with the prime minister is friends with the prime minister are claiming he actually wanted to keep the energy price and he wanted to help struggling households with our soaring energy bills. it's a very convenient leak because it makes a prime minister look absolutely brilliant. of course he wanted to help all these people struggling with energy bills. it also puts a subtle knife in the back of his alleged rival vying for his job. subtle knife in the back of his alleged rival vying for hisjob. i love the story. i’m alleged rival vying for his 'ob. i love the storyfi love the story. i'm sure it is friends of —

love the story. i'm sure it is friends of boris _ love the story. i'm sure it is friends of boris johnson. . love the story. i'm sure it is| friends of boris johnson. we love the story. i'm sure it is - friends of boris johnson. we won't friends of borisjohnson. we won't know otherwise because note journalist ever discloses his or her sources, nojournalists journalist ever discloses his or her sources, no journalists worth their salt. it's not unlike the prime minister to ring salt. it's not unlike the prime ministerto ring up, salt. it's not unlike the prime minister to ring up, having been a journalist was up i have no way of knowing if there's any connection what you make of the story? actually, rishi sunak hasn't had a good couple of days in the media, has he? he's been used to more positive coverage then he said since his spring statement. mat positive coverage then he said since his spring statement.— his spring statement. not lisa's media appearances. _ his spring statement. not lisa's media appearances. it's - his spring statement. not lisa's media appearances. it's much i his spring statement. not lisa's - media appearances. it's much easier to be _ media appearances. it's much easier to be popular when you're doling out wads of— to be popular when you're doling out wads of cash which is what rishi sunak— wads of cash which is what rishi sunak had — wads of cash which is what rishi sunak had to do and did to great aoiomb— sunak had to do and did to great aplomb very quickly when the pandemic took hold. he put in place the furlough scheme in very short order. _ the furlough scheme in very short order. he — the furlough scheme in very short order, he should spend for hundred back billion — order, he should spend for hundred back billion etc. he's been one of the only— back billion etc. he's been one of the only grown—ups in the room, quite _ the only grown—ups in the room, quite frankly. he's got a boss in boris _ quite frankly. he's got a boss in borisjohnson who

quite frankly. he's got a boss in boris johnson who believes quite frankly. he's got a boss in borisjohnson who believes in paganism, having your cake and eating _ paganism, having your cake and eating it — paganism, having your cake and eating it. the problem is that rishi sunak— eating it. the problem is that rishi sunak is— eating it. the problem is that rishi sunak is stuck between a rock it hard _ sunak is stuck between a rock it hard place was up he tried to do stuff— hard place was up he tried to do stuff earlier this week to try and help people. he's been criticised broadly— help people. he's been criticised broadly that it's not enough. the real issue — broadly that it's not enough. the real issue is, we just come out of a two year pandemic, he is now facing inflationary expectations that can be double digits, interest rates are rising _ be double digits, interest rates are rising and — be double digits, interest rates are rising and he knows that a 1% increase _ rising and he knows that a 1% increase in— rising and he knows that a 1% increase in crease will add about 20 billion— increase in crease will add about 20 billion to _ increase in crease will add about 20 billion to the cost of two trillion debt— billion to the cost of two trillion debt pile that is set to deal with here _ debt pile that is set to deal with here he's— debt pile that is set to deal with here. he's got a really toughjob. hearing _ here. he's got a really toughjob. hearing some of these stories coming out in _ hearing some of these stories coming out in the _ hearing some of these stories coming out in the last few days that rishi sunak— out in the last few days that rishi sunak is— out in the last few days that rishi sunak is too rich, he's out of touch — sunak is too rich, he's out of touch i_ sunak is too rich, he's out of touch. i think this is nonsense. it really— touch. i think this is nonsense. it really tough _ touch. i think this is nonsense. it really toughjob to touch. i think this is nonsense. it really tough job to do, i think his unit to _ really tough job to do, i think his unit to the — really tough job to do, i think his unit to the best of his ability. he is very— unit to the best of his ability. he is very hard _ unit to the best of his ability. he is very hard working. i�*m unit to the best of his ability. he is very hard working.— is very hard working. i'm sure that's fair- — is very hard working. i'm sure that's fair. there _ is very hard working. i'm sure that's fair. there is _ is very hard working. i'm sure| that's fair. there is something is very hard working. i'm sure i that's fair. there is something a little strange about going to fill up little strange about going to fill up a car that's not yours for a photo call in a car park. isn't that

the problem for politicians that it's you can't fake office to city? yes. rishi sunak is a geek. he likes to drink— yes. rishi sunak is a geek. he likes to drink coke — yes. rishi sunak is a geek. he likes to drink coke and he has a rechargeable mug, a smart mug that he drinks _ rechargeable mug, a smart mug that he drinks tea out of. apparently a lot more — he drinks tea out of. apparently a lot more. what slippers rishi sunak chooses _ lot more. what slippers rishi sunak chooses to— lot more. what slippers rishi sunak chooses to wear what mug he drinks out of _ chooses to wear what mug he drinks out of i _ chooses to wear what mug he drinks out of i could care for supporting a sermon _ out of i could care for supporting a sermon about his people struggling in this— sermon about his people struggling in this country. the chancellor as far as _ in this country. the chancellor as far as i _ in this country. the chancellor as far as i can— in this country. the chancellor as far as i can see is that a really tough — far as i can see is that a really toughjob— far as i can see is that a really toughjob and is far as i can see is that a really tough job and is trying to do far as i can see is that a really toughjob and is trying to do his best _ toughjob and is trying to do his best. he may have to do more, he's keeping some in the lock of a reserve in— keeping some in the lock of a reserve in case he needs to intervene _ reserve in case he needs to intervene again. but to say he's not making _ intervene again. but to say he's not making effort and clearly boris johnson — making effort and clearly boris johnson is threatened by him. he would _ johnson is threatened by him. he would he — johnson is threatened by him. he would be. the prime minister is not competent. — would be. the prime minister is not competent, focus, diligent, the prime _ competent, focus, diligent, the prime minister is none of those things — prime minister is none of those things 0t— prime minister is none of those thins. . ., , , prime minister is none of those thins. , , , things. of course this can be tension there. _ things. of course this can be tension there. what - things. of course this can be tension there. what do - things. of course this can be tension there. what do you i things. of course this can be - tension there. what do you make of the yorkshire post story? in a sense

this is the kind of the things we've seen. doled out the money to help with furlough then a company like p&0 with furlough then a company like p&o sax or furloughs with up again he doled out to be fair it's a lot of on these taxpayers. but actually a lot of those retailers and hospitality venues again a struggle because of all the other economic headwinds. because of all the other economic headwinds— headwinds. they are going to stru: ule. headwinds. they are going to struggle- lt — headwinds. they are going to struggle. it is _ headwinds. they are going to struggle. it is very _ headwinds. they are going to struggle. it is very tough. - headwinds. they are going to| struggle. it is very tough. the yorkshire _ struggle. it is very tough. the yorkshire post is reporting that in certain— yorkshire post is reporting that in certain towns down south people have stashed _ certain towns down south people have stashed more cash away then parts of the north _ stashed more cash away then parts of the north it _ stashed more cash away then parts of the north. it is good to be difficult _ the north. it is good to be difficult. there is increasing inflation. _ difficult. there is increasing inflation, people are trying to save now and _ inflation, people are trying to save now and be — inflation, people are trying to save now and be a bit more careful about what they're doing. it can hit hospitality the same as the figures are 10%_ hospitality the same as the figures

are 10% down on february 2020, before _ are 10% down on february 2020, before the — are 10% down on february 2020, before the pandemic struck. it is going _ before the pandemic struck. it is going to — before the pandemic struck. it is going to be very tough. there's no way out _ going to be very tough. there's no way out of— going to be very tough. there's no way out of it, we are facing rising energy— way out of it, we are facing rising energy costs, that's a whole separate issue that can be outlet. the problem is that yes, people at the lowest and need to be helped as much _ the lowest and need to be helped as much as— the lowest and need to be helped as much as they can, they are really struggling — much as they can, they are really struggling. but the rest of us are going _ struggling. but the rest of us are going to — struggling. but the rest of us are going to do some belt—tightening here which no one wants to do. but we have _ here which no one wants to do. but we have to — here which no one wants to do. but we have to face the reality, we had a pandemic— we have to face the reality, we had a pandemic and we've got a war going on in europe. — a pandemic and we've got a war going on in europe, rising energy costs, it's one _ on in europe, rising energy costs, it's one of— on in europe, rising energy costs, it's one of those periods in history that were — it's one of those periods in history that were going to have to do some belt tightening. that were going to have to do some belt tightening-— belt tightening. emma, a quick thought on _ belt tightening. emma, a quick thought on the _ belt tightening. emma, a quick thought on the yorkshire - belt tightening. emma, a quick thought on the yorkshire post. | belt tightening. emma, a quick| thought on the yorkshire post. i think we have to remember, it's an interesting story and leads perfectly from sunak and he's trying to help struggling families. people are absolutely terrified. households are absolutely terrified. households are terrified they hearing things like thousands of pounds added to their energy bills. no wonder with their energy bills. no wonder with the yorkshire post is saying is that retail and hospitality are being hit because households are basically not

spending, they're not going out. they're not. i'm in